The Sun. — London, England, 1810-08-03 00:00:00

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Tetri - t . • °' , aiOr?' st rtrt P-A• .1111" a" the ( i n 'I ...r''' NUMBER 55831 _-.. . , ' r.r., , CITY OF DUBLIN TONTINE. I ' RE SUBSCRIBERS to the LIFE ANNUI 3b, TIES granted by the' Coriioration of the City of Dublin, • 2 4th day of lune, 1776, who are to be paid their Interest In ; _ , , I , s •t(ton, jnay receive hall a - Year's Annuity due at Mid (;iti.:rr••last, by appl ing to Mr. Wm. Voning ham. No. 2, 4 4' St II I • B . •I ' , ate stree• every Wednesday, .4,,, • . e ens, IS 101)S1„ - -, tel CO'Ci,ol‹. till two. 'ceThe.StithCreberS to bring _with them their Bonds, anti a tti riLfica te of the Life of the Nominee. It is requested, ,_t iii caw of death, notice may be given as above, fol the "'lure {refit _ and regulation of each Class. .-:-.._ ' R O WEANDS' and ,COBDEN, Tailors, from ttorirettrl'irn. N's, lontt street he 4 leave:mOst respectfully thei s Le ' te thanks t ' o the Nobtlity, Gentry, thvir it, " ( Is, anti 'lt e lie in general, for the many. favours p - TY have received sitit..e their coinincncement in Business itd leav e t o i n f orm t h em , t h e y ha ve remove d f rom the i r e fe sidence NI, 9 to Ni'. 19, P,311t011-SqUare, Coyentry n-ereet, LontLin, w, :re they contirate to carry every'branch el 5 misiitess, is the first style of fashion and b i g't'c; with .ties tia"-..4-,young Gentleman's Hussar I . l.,, es 'es, both , z,rvants' Liitenes, Le:n..cr 'eecties, dic &c. k et.tieirieti, on joining their re.. sPeetive Regin,,,,, s , or goiro: onaad, fitted out with every 4P.Dointtnent. - E a st awl West Indi o orders-duly executed. Countr resident, ay Sen an oxl sut of clthes as a per or be y informed m how to d transmit a i proper o measure, per Post. LAU AtEr,lt ov o TThe , elentato I 1 . 'for tlie . GO UT, &e. • HE Publii: re.vecttully inlormed, 'that Mr. CIIA tc:tkoN, the Propri-ror tins Remedy, which as been found russess such extraoutinary powers in the t has appointed Mr. BF. OR to corm a Dep&, and p c: , be tne sole Vender of, it in • Teat Britain and its D e p en d. I by a foi !nal and authentic Act, the Original of which ( teposittd in the hands of Messrs Courts and Co. Bankers, ip ioLdott. A Ifanstation of tins Act appeared in the Morn- Chronicle of the t tat of I lily, and the Morning Post of th e 13th of I illy. Tiie• medicnie tttav be had at No. IS, St. lames's-street, sa is now ea!ahlishc-d. SALES OF ESTATES, &c. At TO PE ShSOLI)IiY AUCTION, h i► ta . l .?„CrusOswest rv, iti the Cunty of Salop, nursnaKy tne joth day ot August next, o at two o'clock 'n the at tvn.uul., SUNDRY Valuable FREEHOLD ESTATES, compriu,4,4 the whole t- , sta!e or Lloran, situate in th e r -ev e , , , I ansnes ut Llansilin Llanarn ron; and Llancadw a lad r , tu t t►Cinniti of Denbigh I,lansatnalraid and Lladechan, in c 0?. "tY tot' ft Sak ny ot Montgonierx . ; and at Llanyblodwel, in the .op. t ar ticulars lII4V b e h a d by a pplyi ng to M r. P rynna l t at Os (v;e,..s i , t ,..Y. • where . M a p s of the states are deposited ;of Mr. .Lj.'lts: Attorney Dolgelly ; 'Mr. Thomas, Att o rney, 4.") ' North Wales; Mess, s. Graham, Kinderley, and N u , 6, Lincoln's-inn, London ; and of Jonath an ei r)+ A Shrew k;b11 y. • HAMPSHIRE, • Wit nin.Three Miles of Southampton. ' • •.t O IS . E SOLD, O n ..,By GEORGE HOOKEY, Anaioneer, hursday the 2 - id of August, and following t..),;r, (.'" ri ytyvo Lots, unless Rieviousl) disposed of by Private Tr:tract, kiE '6l ate MANORS orTO\►VIRHILL q t 4,1 1 A L VON, with the Divi s i o n o f tti e House - welm e (boti i; lit of the C rown ) ; toget h er w i t h a emu te Spo'l ring P ox , an d o th er Mcssuages, Farms, Lands, th: ) , (4l s, Zec containing aniut One,Thousand Acres of Land, " 1 Freelu.lii, excepting about Seventy Acres, which I)l ) yhtilti-tiir Three Lives, under Winchester College. lii.:Hlierilars may he iad, after the Is t day of August, of ti,„`ssrs. III -Ake - and White, Essex-street, Strand, London; of .1 0v ,4111.11: tioneet, South.mipton ; and- of lobo Ling, Bail ff,' i : who will shew the Premises. l„ t • 1 & The Auctioneer will be eachday. of Sale at the New at i ' ;' l \r est End, in the Parish of South Stoneham, precisely o'Clo,k, and ill. proceed from thence to the re- Ai l "ye Lots where th: Auction 7will be held, or as tear "'-' as eirc ' unistances will permit : 1.1 en ders ( p o st- paid) sealed up, and addressed t o M r. 'l °()k eY, for the entingot any of the s aid PrAnises upon a Yo.,t's Lease, will rn , t with ;Lin-Anion. tREp„EULU ESTA t F., MANSION-HOUSE AND '. FARM, • C,'TO I3E SOLD BY P.R I VATE CONTRACT ; .;Y NISI.SI'ING of 164 ACRES, lii;:e more or I `s', cat exLellent MEA )I‘,/ GRAZING, and %1- 1 :,: \ i ! 1 . 1 -.1i. I. ANI) •lying w,ihin a. ring . fence ; the douse L .' 'IS a Park like Gr und, charmingly . situated, ut . ab,na Well adapted toi - ctu othino,liting A large Family ; - convenient and requisite Building in' good repair ; 4 • 'treiile tn.-tell. house Stabling . to correspond, walled 13 4 1: e ' , s 'of ab:iit 3 acres. very pr..duCtive,' Brew-house, &c. with Servant:;-rootn, t; ranarv, Dove -Cot, &c. detached. vei it neighb - ou i hood is remarkably distinguished for its . sitilati,m, being eqiii.disiant from the Great 13aili I:tii:`'iis-bury Roads is very genteel. and abounds with ex. Roa , ts, leading i n a il 'ctiiections. An agreeable airing tr • 11)rn'ine a:mured Town or Reading, and 4z miles distant , ;11(t' n. rit;',!,:.ristate commands distant and piluresque Views over Z'j r :it'd ly variegated Country, and s t oc k e d wit h "b,r rart;cularly ornamental. I. Arin has every commodious Building attached, and `l"Lt very -valuable - righ ts o f C ommon, ,i s in high i;,,)ti and in hand, and abounds with Game. tu rtivr p , rtictilars, apply to Mr. Akiderson; Stati o ner, Buildings, HoiotAn. ti t • . 1-b ilousii mANsto - Nt and LANDS, STAFFORD. t or TO BE LET a Tenn o , f Years, and entered upon at Michaelmas next, o)sat' CAPIrAI. MANSION, called the ~oandry HELDIIOOSIi, with the Coach,-houses, Stabl s, tttd ;, ~l 1• -n, buildings Farm-A ards', kitchen and Fl ower _ 'Shrubbery tantatinns,.Pleasure .grounds, 'St ' Pond s , an d t h e whole, or any part ot, .133 Acres ii,,,e"eeb ding rich L an d, near l y equa ll y d i vided into Meadow r a immediately surrounding" he Mansion, and in a tt;, , .istate.of c u l t i vat i on. I.,44.te,..,l!ouseconsist, ot a handsome Ent ranc. , • hall, a Break. 21 leet by ; Dining.rooin. 33 feet by 2?; . 21 feet bv - v); 5 excellent Bed=chambers on Ni t :hltst-floor,with Closets ; anu 7 is e d -rooms i n the AtticS, 'ltirsi..ens, Pantries, Brewhouse, Laundry, and a ll ot h er re-. • it e fi ct , M ansion -house, which is modern and .elegant, is NVi tti qaut.routided by a Law n o f 3 6 A cres, r i chly ornamented fine P rather Trees, and commands a most' delightful 44d . Park (the ot Lo'id eton) 41, (3. tit th e. Clent i tills, ,wki from both of seat Lytrl which it is distant -ill half -a-mile. 44kitle ne ighbourhood is most "respe6lab!e ; the roads good., 'i soil dry. A P ac k o f flan P iers are kept in t h e arish, ti,4se country is regularly hunted by a Pack of tux= t hr e h e distance from the Market-town of Stourbridge is about 4 tv, e "tiles; frOm .Kidderminster five; trout Broinsgrove Birmingham twelve ; and the'. Turnpike. rcio . d ty,, , N from Stourbrid re to Bromsgrove adjoins the extrean- I the • • .4/IVII. • - 41),!';'t Preinises may be viewed at any frtie orLapplication ; 1 ' 1 ° 1 ! fun het _particulars, and to treat for the sure, apply 11 ' Ari,.."„ li "s ‘Valitro tt Esq. Preldhouse, near Stourbri,:ge, or Atturti 7 e atLaw, Bewdley; Worcestershire. y 7 ICTU eILL IN G.O FFIC E, • . August T, 1810. ' THE. COMMISSIONERS for VICTUALLING HIS AI dyEsT I" I N /IVY do hereby give Notice, Ti'at on Friday, the toth instant, they will be ready to receive Tenders in writing (sealed up), for such quantities of P► ime IRISII BEEP and PORK cured in the last season, and contained in Half Punckans, Tierces, or Barrels, as the respective Mer chant; and Dialers therein may think proper to offer; to be de.: livered in the space of one Month into the Army Vimealling Stores in Saint:Catberine's, and to be paidfer by Bills payable. with Interest, Ninety days after date. The Conditions of the Contraft may be seen at the Secretary's No regard Will be hal to any Tender in which the Price shall not be inserted in wore's at length, or that shall not be delivered to the Board before Cne .o'Clock on the said Frid<l, the loth , ins€ 4 4l, sloe-Isilt-4e- the Person who makes the "elder, or , 00le ,Person on , his beh a lf, anc7rer calle4 FR DA Y, AUGUST 3, 1810. OFI , 7CE July 23, 1810. T HE PRINCIPAL OFFICERS of HIS MA yEsTY's ORDNANCE do heriby give Notice, that Proposal!: will be , received , at . their o . oce, in Pall. Mall; on or before 'Wedneiday, the Bth day of August ne:rit from such Persons as may he willing to undertake the .supply of LINSEED OIL fur Service of this Department, for a period of Three pais. The Oil must be delivered at the Royal Arsenal, Woolwich, ',either in the raw or boiled state, 'in such quantities as may be re quired, and in the proportion of 7ilbs. to the Gallon, The Terms and Conditions of the Contract, together with all 4erther may be known at the Secretav's Office in Pall-Mall, aforesaid, any day between the Hours of Ten and Four o'Clock, where the Proposals Must 6e delivered, sealed up and endorsed, " Proposals for Linseed Oil," but no Proposal fall' be admitted alter the said Bth day of August, at Twelve o'clock at Noan of the same do, nei ther'sr4ll any Tender be noticed, unless the Paqy making it, or an Agent in his behalf, shall attend, • By Order :of the Board, R. H. CJ Elf Secreta9'. THE MONTHLY NIAGAZINE. WITH the MONTHLY MAGAZINE, pub= iisiipd this day, was delivered the- usual SUPPLE MENTARY 'NUMB t: R, containing Retrospetts of Lng. lish and French Literature, Indexes, &c, to the 29th Vo lume cf that Work. At the same,time was published, the Second Number of the 4th Volume. of the M E I)ICAL I 011 RNA L, and the zothpart of HEWLETTS .1311.3 L E. Bri;ige.street, Aug. r, rro. ..This Day was pnbliihed, In Three VOlumeS, post otlavo, printed by James Ballan tyne and Co. price ?I. its. 6d. boards. THE ,POETICAL WORKS of ANNA SE WARD ; with a 'Biographical -Preface, and, Extrads from ht.r Literary Correspondence. • WALTER SCOTT, Esq. 'Printed for John BaLantyne and Co. Edinburgh ; and Longtmin, itc.-es,.Orine, and Co. I oudont • ENERA S R JOH N MOURE's CORUNNA PATENT CAMP 81. DST EA D,. forming a regular Military Bed for the Field, Barracks, &c. also a SOFA for a Tent or Room , &c. and likewise,a SEA COT for on board Ship, the whole packing in a small Valice, allowed the most portable ever yet manufaCtured, invented by MORGAN and SANDE RS,. Nu. i 6 and 17, Catherine-street, Strand, who most humbly presume the highest honours ought to be "paid all those who so gallantly live and die for their King ana Country. FIVE ['RILES of TW ENT Y tiO U SAN D i'kruNDS. WlFT.and Co. Contratiors with, Gov raiment for the present STATE L()TTER Y, beg leave reaped. fully to into, m their 6riends and the Publcoh.t TICKETS and SHARES are now on Sale-, in great variety, at their Of. flees, No. Poultry; No. 12, Charing.cross'i and No. 3t, Aldgate High-street. .The: Scheme is entirely new : there are Fi - ve Prizes of 20.0001. each, and the Numbers of the Tickets are reduced to 4,0c0, from w{►ich it must be obNious that the Chace of gaining it 20,00-)1. Prize is greatly increased. 1:: the last Lottery, Swift and Co. had the satisfaCtion of selling No. 4,46 ;, a Priie of zo,oOol. in sixteen Sixteenths;, tieirlth several inferior Capitals. • • Ruk.A. , „mATlsms, .PALSIES, and GOUTY AFFECTIONS, with their , usual concpnittants, Spasm, or Flying Pains, 'Flatulency, indigestion, and gene. ral Debility (orOnating in whatever source) are relieved and trequenaly cured by Wfi 11'El! A D's ESSENCE of MUS. TAR I) Fl LLS, after every other means Ind The FLUID ESSENCE of MEIS't A KU (used with the Pills in those complaints where necessary; is perhaps the most naive, penetrating, and eflectual remedy in he world, ge. nerally curing the severest Sprains and.BruiseS, in .less.thaii half the time usually taken by OPodeldoc, Arqueb i usade,.or any other Liniment pr Eitibuication ; and if used immediate ly after any accident, It prevents the pat t turning black. W 141. 'FE EAD's FAMILY CE RATE is equally ethca. Cious for all ill-Conditioned Sckres, Sore Lep, Scorbutic L rug. twits, Blotches, Pimples, ItingweirmS, Shingles, breakings out on the Face, Nose, Ears, and Eyelids; Sore and Intiain. ed Eyes, Sore Heads and Scorbutic Humours of every de scription. Prepared only and sold by R. johns:on, A pothecary, Greek-street, Soho, London, the Essence and Pilis at.2s. 9 each—the Conte at Is. tp..L' and 2%. 9d. Sold by every Me.' dicier. Vender in the United Kingdom. • (CA' The Genuine, has a Black Ink Stamp, wits the name of rohnstrtm inserted on it. or. o'lliElßG 1 Al I. I; P I.Ls, For the Prevention and Cure of t'ne pi6easeb pei:ujiar to the Sex. _--• THAT a greater .share of the infirniities is allot ted to the Temale, more than the ()tiler , Sex,, we hare the authority of Scripture to confirm. • tt.cnce the numerous disorderswinelt'atieet women, and subject th em to pa i n and sufkring at every period of lite. But though this is the case, the same hand. which has impoSed the bUrthen,' has also at forded the means of .relief. He has provided'the plants with healing. virtues, which, under the gunlanceof science, should . restore, health, soothe, pain, and prove an antidote / 6) the evil, Dr. FothergiPs Female Pill is a wonderful composition of this kind'. It allays nervous irritation.. calms 'the' rapid tu mult of the blood, gives to tire perturbed spirits their regular course and circulation, and restores the relaxed fibre to its proper tone, and settles on the cheek the mantling hue of health, beauty, and purity.. Against all the irregularities of the sex it is a-never-fail ing restorative; as, in Green Sickness and Obstructions: in Nervous disorders, as 'Hysterics, Spasms, Palsy ; in diseases from - a relaxed tiore, as atoor chilstb e d ; Dr o psy, a n d ev en during the pregnant state.' It should be kept, by ;every fe male, as a proper.domestic Medicine, which she. can, at all times, resort to in airattack of any, illness. Sold whole ale and ret.il at Air. liutler l s, .1. Cheapside, corner of Paternoster- iow ; Bacon, !so, and ..:111en, 76, Ox ford-street ; Clark, 269, ; Tot, Royal Exchinge ; and must Country Medicine Vencers,..in Boxes, at zs. •each. Ctf , who►n maybe had, pr. Fothergil's Nervous Cordial Drt,las, s , ) just.ly.reco►nznetuled tO; the cu►e of all Nervous Cun►pl:ntats,-in Lorries, inic; 4s. 6d and A2S each; SPANISH PAPERS. AYAMONTE, JULY 8.;-=The Duke of Ahremberg issued a deCree on the ISt, ordering all oxen, horses, sheep, and hogs, found * after a certain' period within two leagues of the coast, to be cemfiscated. The same General sent a letter,On the el) ult. to General Copons, urging him to abandon the muse of the Spaniards, and join tint of the French. Co pons, in his answer, which was _dispatched on the nth, exhorted the Duke to abandon the. cause :of Ranee; •and'jnin that of.the Spaniards. The city of Seville is in the most deplorable tion, - from thevations requisitions made upon the Ayuntainien to, the rude and arrogant Conduct .of the Officers quartered there to the inbariitants, and the riy,our and tyrA9ny'of the Duke of Dalmatia. All the.,civil. and military chiefs, 'both Spanish and Frencit, entealin the utmost dread of this Marshal; Who exercises his authority in the most violent and despotic manner. But a few days ago he.dismissed all the Members of the Aymitamiento, and appoint ed others in. their, room. In the measures ae takes he neither pays any regard to the happiness and con venience of- the penile, nor to the ant Itnrity and or; dirs josevh Some towns and vil lages, front the total impossibility of furnishing the supplies demanded, end , avour to procure an exemp tion by bribing the Commiss +ries and. Officers r ap pointed to collect them : but this expedient Serves only for a very short interval. " The- same demands and extortions are soon repeated; and a ,new.nrder of the Prefea, or a new requisition of the nearest French General, a ga in plunges' the inhabitants into tbe_deepest distress. Wheat is sold in Seville at any price. that can be got for it ; a proof of the general want of con fidence on the part of the farmers, and that all of them are anxious to get rid of their.produce without delay. By this proceeding, joined to the double tithe im posed on the farmers,' the daily contributions of grain, butcher's meat, and other art , cles of necessity and luxury, and the exactions and robberies of the chiefs and subalterns, the plan of devdstation pro jected by ti,e regenerators is waking rapid progress. If to this aggregate of oppression .we add Sbult's sanguinary decree of. the. gilt of May, compelling the inhabitants to'resist, and to inform apinit the Patriots, we May form an idea of tli'e state of misery and depair to which the unfortunate kingdom of Se , ville is reduced.. Some 'towns ; have been under 'the nece4sity of Making feints to attack the patriotic parties, in or der to procure some Mitigation of the rigour of their persecutors. in several districts, such is the The, ral despair, that th e U surper h as b een obliged to send'orders to the justices to compel the people to reap and-thresh their core. ' The people have no heart to•labour for their oppressors. ' _CADIZ, JULY 13.—Au att , cle from Medina de Pornar, dated the .151 h ult. says :—`` On the gth -inst. the party under' the crantrrnid of D. Francisco Longa intercepted, between Victoria and Arganzon, a courier on his way trout France to Madrid, with govmament dispatches, and two bags of private letters. Thirty-tw o dragoon, who formed his escort, fell in the conflict. The officer Who com manded, though severely Wounded, escaped,.owing to the swiftness of his horse., Three of the patriots,. including the commandant, were wounded. Two days after, Longa routed a large party who were escorting an officer of the Imperial GUards, charg ed with dispatches of importance; and took both . the officer and the dispatches.' The officer, at the request of the French GoVernor of Victoria, was 'exchanged for t Spanish officers." , • • From Madrid, under the date of •the 18th ult. we learn, that the Gazette is incessantly filled with articles relative to literature, edncation, Canals, and various beneficent plans—all empty gasconade tv di- vert the public attention from political topics. Balls and theatrical entertainments, which are frequently given, though at a great e\pence, are all intended to corrupt, render effeminate, and Frenchify the in habitants. - The Madrid Gazette must also,„ in inn fation of the Paris Papers, have its critiques and dis sertations on actors and dramatic perldrmahces.— The disaffected in 'the 'provinces will, ,perkaps,, ask why.it says nothing about the number of spectators, airy the amount of the money taken, and perhaps they know thesreason. On the fi th the Conned - Of Regency issued a proclamation to the people of La Mancha and Al carria, praising their patriotic conduit, .i:ifortunAg, them of the approaching meeting of, , the Cortes, anti exhorting theM to per e.vere,in the hope of a speedy deliverance. It covet des in these terms :—" fatress of Cadiz, favoured by 'itslocal sluat ion by sea and land, is uuconqucraole , and the • I•le of LeOn, now converted into a camp and seta 01 of mi ltiary discipline,• is itnpreguabie. .Tnerein 'tbost: warriors ate armed, ex,zrcised, and disciplineu, who will go rotth in skiitul and regularly-fOrmed;corps to give energy and impolie to those who may assist in your deliKerance. Therein wdl assemble the, tional Cortes, to which you are summoned, to lay the basis of. your future Governmetit—the sole consOla tion, and last satistattion of a free and generous na • don.' Here will be concentrated the will of 'all., re presented by a few. Lose not confidence in your selves, since the toils and perils thdt have made you brave, will make yoti 'wise atid:virtuous. Gallant race, pure portion of the heart of Spain, read the words Spoken• to you by the Supreme Government ; imprint them on your memory, and treasure them up in your hearts,'•sitice . the presence of the enemy does. nut,. at this moment, permit you to wedr them on your bosoms !" The' Council of Regency has received dispatches fora the Governor ()f,Mextco, of the Ist of May, the 'Consulate of Mexico of the 4th, •and. the city of Vera Cruz of they sth, in answer to the ottici , ll co:nmunicatiOn of the appOintment and instrillation , of iti4 They concur in professing the . . . [PRIdE SIXP3tNCE lIALPPM*TNit. most 'entire_ obedienceto, its authority, and In giv ing the strongest assurance ,of th,ir resolution to co-nperate, by every means in their povier, for maintaining the Union spf, New Spain -with the Mo ther cuUntry: otTicrAL INTELLIGENCE* " General Regnier, not, much satisfied with the loss sustained by his troopsfat Zatra, on the 23d ult. at f3urguillos on the 28th; and their being at tacked by :sue prise at Monasterio on the 2ert It, put in motion his principal forte on the 3d instant, cons.si ing of between 10 and 11,000 infantry and cavalry, wit h 'l4 Pieces of cannon, with the deign of cutting oft Colonel Pablo Murillo, who. was in Burguillos, and of slabs-fluently 'attacking Brigadier D. Jose Ymaz, who occupied Xeres. Ymaz being aware of the enemy's intention, direded Murillo to fall back, which he did in good order, upon the appearance of . the enemy on the .sth, with the loss --of only one soldier wounded, and a Captain of the regiment of Victoria, who die l on the match, owing to the ex ' cessive heat and ' fatigue. , At tin o'clock in , the morning, he reached Xeres. having been joined on his 'march by the party onderD. Manuel Benedict°, and' both ChiefS' cotnOtunicated to Ymaz the.. result of their observations; he prepared to receive the enemy, who were soon seen .advancing by Santa Ana and La G ran j l . • ." The enemy began his attack at Xeres of half-- past eleven o'clock, making a feint by Santa Ana, and .11,s principal etfurt ori the side of La Gtanja. He"was repnlsyd at all points by the steadiness, oravery, and rapid manteuvres of out troeps. He renewed, his at tacks ,until s::x. in the eyeni ng , b ut w i t h out success. Ymaz,.however,, having. only 3.500 men to oppose to - the Very.slipelior farce of the ene my , an d b eing aware of the nece,sity of JOTtiiiig Ballasteros, re solved to' evacuate the. place. Making a feint, as it . he designed to retreat by the bridge of . Ardilki,' which had,the intended effect of decei v ing.i he enetrty,.. he effeeted his passage by the:ford, in the night, its. the best order, under cover oft he battalion of Merida. On the morning of the . 6th lie , entered Higuera. La 'Real, whence he purSu?d his. route to Encina, to wait, for instructions froth Ballastelos, who was falling back from the environs of Seville, to form a jinetion with him. Nothing can afford a more de cided proof of the loss ,of the enemy than their not . pursuing our troops their retreat, and t h e i r march ing back on the 6th, in the &redion of S anta Marta. OFFICIAL PROCLAMATION-. CADIZ, ILLY 13. " •Citiz;eus of Cadiz:=-Yoor 'wishes aie n ow t o be accomplished with th ose o f ail Spain. Your . sacred rights forgryten, - atid.nearly,lost, will be re stored by the Cortes to be convened' in the follow ing' month.. , You . ate about to exercise the so lemn, functions of 'Legislators, of which you have been deprived by tyranny, falselycalled legitimat e and sovereign authority. With difficulty we have arrested the sword of power, which has caused the evils that we deplore, to return to you.. your just claim to have independent Representatives, who shall watch over your happiness. The Oppressor of human. nature would not have advanced so far in his.attempts at universal despotism, if the nations under his iron sway had _known how to maintain the dignity of men and eitiZens, which knowledge, -constitutes the vigonr and s rength of Empire. History,' citizens, has taught us by more than one example how much Spain has beenindebted to that heroic fortitude., which, in our Gates, has made Kings themselves amenable for the abuse of their power . .- , -Remember. that Princes have sometimes treated you as if they had no duties, and .you no rights, and as . .if the uttering of your complaints were a crime against the Suite. . . _ . • ‘‘ Commence , then, yourdmies in Spain, which is•as free to you as it was to your ancestors. For this purpo.e eta pLoyt he right of slit - Inge, which you enjoy by nature, and by the CO;.SlittitiOn of your counti . ..; and let not intrigua and seduaiOn Sur prise you in the very asylum of •your liberty, dic tatipg to you the seleetion which ought to be Abe unbias.;ed t2;ercise of your will and , pleasure; Fa.! our, friendship, rank, and property, give no title, and it is not by men Possessing these that the coun try is to be saved. P,ltribtiSm, talent, merit, proved by experience —these it is that should claim your .attention. ' Fie who solicits your vote, and.'employs artifices to atira:i public approbation, estimates at a low rate the independence of a generous people, and ought to. be marked by you as a suspicious charai , ter. True pairionsin possesses too much genuine modesty to 13:1 the 'hero 61 its own stnry ; and would rather convince you by ticeJs than words that it de serves your confidence, Neither ought you to forget, that you are re sponsible to our . childre:r nod posterity fur the faithful discharge of. plot' duty on th's 'occasion,— Since . the .re-e , hooltstiment of the Monarchy, you are perhaps, the 'only SPaniards wh o h ave en j oyed so lair an opportunity to give peitnanence arid 5, - lidity to civil institution. It, after two years un certainty and vaaktion, when you. have been so 'often brought to ,theedge' of the precipice, you do not vet discover the origin of your calamities to con sist in the imperfect representation of the national will, what will be the consequenCe ? The Govern ment and all good 4 . itizens will lament your culpable blindness, and will have at least the negative con solation of knowing that history will poin t y ou out . . as the destroyers of your faintly, and the assassins - of your., coun t • ' " You cannot now justify yourselves,, as at the commencement of the -revolution', by the conster nation into which the. enemy threw the country, so that having no Inca is of choosing and elstitnining, you were given - rift to clamorous pretenders, who availed thetn , elvcs of the confusion to domineer: over you : 'nor can you vindicate yourselves by professing that you 'are - the dupes of intrigue, as, the painful experience of t..ttO years has taught you how detect and despe.' it; You • aru now enabled to